For the book the Secret Garden whats a brief summary for the resolution for the book, doesnt need to be to long!! Pleasssee

The _______ is the underlying message or idea in a literary work.

A.
summary
B.
lesson
C.
theme
D.
subject

What quote from the passage best illustrates an example of how teens are impacted by the power of likes?

Which character is NOT considered MAJOR in The Tragedy of Julius Caesar?
Brutus
Mark Anthony
Lucius *
Cassius

Lucius *

I need help with this question fast!!

what characters act most like a chorus in Macbeth?
The soldiers
The guards
The witches
The Thane of Cowder​

5 conflicts in the tale of despereaux?

Explain what the Immigration Act of 1924 was and why it was implemented.

There was a deafening silence when the teacher walked in

Valkyrae hit 100k!!!! omg I stan <333
ps. watch the stream XD

"But one evening her husband came home with a triumphant air and holding a large envelope in his hand. “There,” said he, “there is something for you.”

Instead of being delighted, as her husband had hoped,
she threw the invitation on the table crossly, muttering,
“What do you want me to do with that?”

Mathilde's husband bringing home an invitation to the ball is which part of the plot?

Question 13 options:

exposition


resolution


complicating incident


climax

Read the paragraph.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) was born in Hyde Park, New York. He was the thirty-second president of the United States. He was the only president ever to be elected four times. FDR was the president during the Great Depression and World War II. He was the architect of the New Deal. The New Deal was a domestic program that provided economic relief and significant reforms in industry, finance, and housing.

Which is the best way to improve this paragraph’s sentence fluency?

Which sentence uses an intensive pronoun correctly?

As the mother tucked her baby girl into bed, she whispered a song to themselves.

When they heard the noise in the attic, the boys convinced itself it was only the wind.

I myself painted this beautiful portrait of Stella, our family dog.

If we plan on arriving early, we need to set oneself an alarm for 6 a.m.

Which of the following statements is true about a story's narrator? (5 points)
A. The narrator is usually the author so that he or she can tell you what all of the characters are thinking or feeling at any time.
B. The narrator controls what information your reader receives about events in the story and what the characters are thinking.
C. The narrator is usually one of the characters in the story who knows everything about what the others are thinking and feeling.
D. The narrator controls only the information that the main character is aware of and so is limited by that character's experiences.

Help me I will give 20 points plus brainlyist

Match each element of a persuasive speech with the correct example.
A solid argument supported by details
"The law clearly says that there should
be one bus for every 25 kids.
A clear purpose or goal
"I want you to call the principal and tell
her we need more buses!"
A strong introduction
"I am here today to speak about the need
for more school buses."
A connection to the audience
"Everyone here today knows what it feels
like to wait hours for a bus.

By changing 3 LETTERS in the word "shadow" form a word that completes the sentence.

Can you see a shadow reflected in a ______

Which literary device is being
used ?

That guy is as strong as a bull.
A) Simile
C) Metaphor
B) Alliteration
D) Personification

Can someone write an essay about honesty for me? sorry I don't have enough time today I will give 20 points.

We talk about cousins like these for a while, but we go on finally to people we knew more intimately, people whose characters have left us, even after all these years, something to wonder about. We speculate on how and when Robert Allard began taking morphine, and what induced Maggie McLean to turn Jim Crenfew down for a nincompoop1 like Edward Brewer. Somebody has seen the notice of Maggie’s death in a New Orleans paper. We think of it, but we cannot take it in. We see her as she was when she first came to Merry Point to visit, a frail, high-spirited girl, who made us all indignant with her outrageous treatment of Jim Crenfew. We talk on like that until we have called to mind almost all the people who ever came here in the old days. We hold them in our minds until they seem to live again. I look up through the branches of the sugar tree to where a light burns dimly in one of the upstairs rooms. Girls might be dressing there for a party. At any moment, I may hear the rumbling, explosive laugh of Jim Crenfew.

At such a time, none of us three will stop talking. We keep up the illusion, with a name here, a name there. Seeking to make the scene more complete, we cast about on the fringes of our enormous family connection. What ever became of this cousin, or how was that person connected? It is then that Tom Rivers’s name will be mentioned. Infrequently, I say. One or two summers will go by, and I may not hear his name. And then it will be spoken, and I have always that start, half pleasure, half pride, and I realize that no matter whether I hear his name or not he is never out of my memory.

There is a curious thing I have observed. If you sit day after day, summer after summer, in a chair under the same tree, you will notice how the light falls under and through the boughs to strike always in the same pattern. You notice how it falls that way year after year, changing only with the seasons, and you think how you might go away and suffer death or torture by fire or flood, and the light always at the same hour in that season will be creeping around the bole2 of that beech tree.

It is like that with me when I think about Tom Rivers. I cannot understand how it was that he disappeared, leaving nowhere any trace of his going. I sit here in the late afternoon, and the long lances of shadow start from the garden fence and move slowly on, past the big sugar tree and past the beech tree, to halt for a moment at the little sugar tree that stands not fifty yards from my chair.

When they have moved past, I see that the hunched, dark shadow that seemed to me a rooster standing with his back to the western light is really only a clump of dog fennel. I see it happen like that almost every afternoon, and with it comes always a fresh wonder at the restless, hurried movements of human beings. The light can fall like that evening after evening on some tree or flower, and yet a man that one has known intimately can vanish, as we always say of Tom Rivers, off the face of the earth.

Used by permission.
In the first three sentences of the second paragraph (“At such . . . connection”), the narrator suggests which of the following about himself and his cousins?


They don’t want to disrupt a particular mood.

They don’t want to disrupt a particular mood.
A

They have a tendency to talk about themselves.

They have a tendency to talk about themselves.
B

They do not always listen when others speak.

They do not always listen when others speak.
C

They each believe their own version of the past is the only correct one.

They each believe their own version of the past is the only correct one.
D

They cannot believe that friends from the past are still with them.

During an interview, the interviewer should–
A.let the subject talk about whatever they want
B.ask questions that bring the conversation back to the topic
C.ask the person to discuss traumatic experiences
D.interrupt if questions aren’t being answered

what did the subject of the windmill give rise to? Explain what happens. (Animal Farm)
PLEASE HELP MEEEEEE

Read this sentence from the essay:

First, the plesiosaur is an air breather. Such a creature would need to surface often and, therefore, be seen more frequently.

Based on the text, what does the word frequently mean?

Giving more and stronger confidence

Going from one place to another

Happening often or repeatedly

Visiting or dropping by briefly

how can your outline help you if you get stuck while drafting

What would you do if you were flying on a plane, and then the plane suddenly crash-landed on an island? What would be the first things you would do on the island, and how would you survive

PLZ HELP I'LL GIVE BRAINLIEST!

The primary function of causes, effects, quotations, facts, and statistics in a paragraph is to restate or refine the topic sentence.
support or illustrate the topic sentence.
connect sentences for transition.
create the topic sentence.

What does this excerpt reveal about the setting of the story?

It is a work site with dangerous equipment.
It is a tourist destination with unfamiliar sights.
It is a more heavily populated town than Buck has ever seen.
It is a colder climate than Buck has ever experienced.

What is an illustration

5. Which of these suffixes is a noun ending?
-ment
-ish
-ly
-ize
-wise

Where in summer of the mariposas would el cucuy fit in the story

6. In section 1, what does Mather mean by bewitching when he refers to the charges brought against Martha Carrier?​

what is the meaning of honesty​